Closed staceyzhang-cbcl closed 1 year ago
It is possible to limit the catchment size. One could add a counter to this function that checks for the number of total cells added:
Is that what you want to do though? How is the target level of discretization defined?
I took a look at the function, but not sure where to add the counter and when do use it. Is it before grid.catchment
? But it does seem like what I want to do.
The catchment discretization seems to have something to do with the landscape heterogeneity, and therefore generates distributes output variables (Dehotin and Braud, 2008). What I was told is that this could limit the size of catchments to be delineated. So I think this function might be what I'm looking for. How do I use it?
Hi!
It turned out that I wasn't using the right way to put together the polygons into one shapefile. I should have sorted the polygons in a descending order, so that smaller polygons wouldn't be covered by larger ones. Thank you Matt for answering my question!
Thanks. If you want to create non-overlapping polygons, there is a code example in this issue.
(Note that this example uses the old convention of providing a data name
instead of inputting a raster object to the function.)
I wonder if there is an option to set the area threshold of the catchment?
I am working on delineating catchments/subcatchments of a large region. With a list of outlets along a river, the catchments delineated become larger as the outlets approach the main channel.
For example, the target catchments look like this. This was created using pcswmm's watershed delineation tool by setting a certain level of target discretization.
But when I set the same pour point, the area is rather large.